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By using a stop-loss order, a trader limits his risk in the trade to a set amount in the event that the market moves against him. For example, a trader who buys shares of stock at $25 per share might enter a stop-loss order to sell his shares, closing out the trade, at $20 per share.
A stop order is filled at the market price after the stop price has been hit, regardless of whether the price changes to an unfavorable position. This can lead to trades being completed at less than desirable prices should the market adjust quickly.
For example, if a trader buys a stock at $30 but wants to limit potential losses by exiting at a price of $25, they would enter a stop order to sell at $25.
You place a ?Buy Stop? order to buy at a price above the market price, and it is triggered when the market price touches or goes through the Buy Stop price. You place a ?Sell Stop? order to sell when a specified price is reached.
Initially, stop-loss orders are used to put a limit on potential losses from the trade. For example, a forex trader might enter an order to buy EUR/USD at 1.1500, along with a stop-loss order placed at 1.1485. This limits the trader's risk of loss on the trade to 15 pips.